Malwarebytes Anti-Malware Full version And tutorial

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Scan

The Scan option is available from the Malwarebytes Menu Bar. There are two screens directly associated with this option. The screen shown below is your initial view into this option.

If you are a Premium user or are taking advantage of the Trial offer, there is a Scan Scheduler link at the bottom right corner of this screen, allowing you to configure a scan. This feature is discussed in the Settings section of this guide. There are three types of scans which can be selected and executed here. Let's talk about each...

Threat Scan

This method of scanning detects a large majority of threats that your computer may be faced with. Areas and methods tested include:

• Memory Objects: Memory which has been allocated by operating system processes, drivers, and other applications.
• Startup Objects: Executable files and/or modifications which will be initiated at computer startup.
• Registry Objects: Configuration changes which may have been made to the Windows registry.
• Filesystem Objects: Files stored on your computer's local disk drives which may contain malicious programs or code snippets.
• Heuristic Analysis: Analysis methods which we employ in the previously-mentioned objects — as well as in other areas — which are instrumental in detection of and protection against threats, as well as the ability to assure that the threats cannot reassemble themselves.

Custom Scan

You may also choose to run a custom scan. A custom scan allows you to scan according to specifications which you define at the time of the scan. All other Malwarebytes scans are performed according to a set of specifications which you define in Settings. Here, you can run a "one-off" if you wish. A screenshot of the custom scan configuration screen is shown below.

Custom scanning options (left side of the screen) have been discussed somewhat in the text above, and are discussed much more fully in Settings later in this guide. An important feature to note here is the ability to specify certain areas of your file system for scanning, using a Windows Explorer-like presentation model. In the screenshot below, one specific directory has been excluded from scanning by unchecking it.

You will notice that the checkbox for C: is now filled by a square instead of a checkbox. This indicates that some of this drive (but not all) will be scanned. You may have your own reasons why certain directories should be scanned or ignored, but Malwarebytes Anti-Malware gives you the ability to make that choice.

Hyper Scan

This scanning option is only available to users of Malwarebytes Anti-Malware Premium and Trial versions. This method of scanning is limited to detection of immediate threats. Areas and methods tested include:

• Memory Objects: Memory which has been allocated by operating system processes, drivers, and other applications.
• Startup Objects: Executable files and/or modifications which will be initiated at computer startup.
• Heuristic Analysis: Analysis methods which we employ in the previously-mentioned objects — as well as in other areas — which are instrumental in detection of and protection against threats, as well as the ability to assure that the threats cannot reassemble themselves.

While a Hyper Scan will clean any threats which have been detected, we strongly recommend that a Threat Scan be performed if a Hyper Scan has detected threats.

Watching Scan Progress

The three types of scans which may be executed each require a certain amount of time to complete. The custom scan is highly variable because the time required is completely dependent on the number of locations — and the number of files in those locations — which must be scanned. We have redesigned the scan screens to help you see the progress of the scan as it is taking place. Refer to the screenshot below for an example of an in-process scan screen.

The progress bar shows milestones for each phase of the scan, with each milestone represented by a green or gray symbol. The first milestone in the above screenshot contain a green checkmark, indicating that phase of the scan has been completed. The second milestone is represented by an animation which indicates that this phase of the scan is currently being performed. The last five milestones — all shown by gray exclamation points — are phases of the scan yet to be completed. As you run a scan, you will see this progress bar changing, until finally the scan completes.

You may also pause a scan while it is in process by clicking the Pause Scan button. Doing so produces the result shown in the following screenshot.

As shown here, five phases of the scan had been completed, and the Pause Scan button was pressed while the file system was being scanned. Click Resume Scan to continue the scan where it left off. You may also click Cancel at any time to terminate the scan. Results of the scan will be reported as if the scan ran to completion.

Scan Results

After a scan has been executed, a different page is displayed. Here, we see the display when no threats were detected.

When threats are detected during a scan, the user must decide how these threats should be handled. The following series of screenshots detail this flow. In the first screenshot, three threats have been detected. By default, all are selected for removal.

In order to demonstrate the behavior of this screen, we will uncheck the first two threats. This indicates that only the last threat is to be removed. Clicking the Remove Selected button results in the screen shown below.

The two threats that were not selected still require remediation, based on input supplied by the user. In this case, the choices available are Ignore Once, Ignore Always and Cancel. Clicking the Ignore Once button temporarily ignores the files, although they will be shown as threats on subsequent scans. Selecting Ignore Always results in the files being added to the Exclusion List. They will not be scanned in the future. Clicking Cancel keeps you on this screen until you choose how to handle the detected threats. Once a disposition has been selected for all detected threats, the screen below will be displayed.

Although a threat has been quarantined, you must restart the computer to assure the threat removal process is complete. If you choose to wait on the restart, you will be reminded.

Scan Logs

Scan results are available in Scan Logs which are retained by Malwarebytes Anti-Malware (seeHistory Settings for further details), or click the Save Results link at the bottom right corner of the screen to save results to your clipboard (for use with other programs), to a text file, or to an XML file. You can also view Scan Logs from within the Malwarebytes Anti-Malware user interface. SeeApplication Logs for details on viewing logs.

Settings

The Settings screen is the top-level page which controls all configuration settings for Malwarebytes Anti-Malware. A screenshot of this screen is shown below.

Throughout this section, the Main Window is divided into two areas. The left edge shows a column of buttons. We have grouped settings by the areas/functions which they control, in order to maintain a clean user interface. These buttons provide access to each of the various groups of settings. As you click any of the buttons, you will see the large portion of the Main Window change to reflect the button which you pushed. At the same time, the background of the button itself changes color. Also, if you navigate away from Settings — to Dashboard, Scan or History — you will always return to the General Settings tab when you click on Settings.

Before we dig into each of the Settings tabs, a brief description of each is in order.

• General Settings: Look and feel of Malwarebytes Anti-Malware
• Malware Exclusions: Files and/or folders to be excluded from scanning
• Web Exclusions: IP addresses, internet domains or processes to be excluded from blocking by Malwarebytes Website Protection
• Detection Settings: Behavior of Malwarebytes Anti-Malware as it relates to threat detection
• Update Settings: Settings related to program or rules database updates
• History Settings: Formatting of program logs
• Access Policies: "Who can do what." This is of value when multiple people use the same computer.
• Advanced Settings: Specific behavior of real-time protection
• Automated Scheduling: Scheduling of scans and updates
• About: Program version number

Most Settings tabs offer a link (in the upper section of the Main Window) to return settings to their original state. For each tab, this guide will specify the default/recommended value for each setting.

Now, let's take a look at General Settings!

Malware Exclusions

This screen allows you to exclude files and/or folders from scans executed by Malwarebytes. While you may have your own reasons for excluding files or folders from scans, the primary reason for doing so is to prevent potential conflicts with anti-virus software. Malwarebytes works well alongside most anti-virus software, but anti-virus updates by some vendors may occasionally be flagged as a threat. For this reason, we offer the provision for you to exclude certain disk content from scanning. This provision is commonly offered by anti-virus vendors as well. A screenshot of this screen is shown below.

This screen features three actions which may be performed. The bottom half of the Main Window shows results of these actions.

Add File

Clicking the Add File button allows you to exclude one file from scanning by Malwarebytes Anti-Malware. The file to be excluded is selected in a separate window, which is shown below.

If you wish to exclude multiple files within a single directory, you must exclude each individually. You may exclude as many files as you wish, but they must be specified individually. Once specified, the file(s) will appear in the Exclusion List in the main window. Please note that the dimensions of this window have been modified from the size that the window opens to initially. This was done for clarity of presentation here. You may modify the size of this window to suit your needs as well.

Add Folder

You may also exclude folders from scanning. As with files, you may exclude as many folders as you wish, but each must be specified individually. Please note that selecting a folder for exclusion will also cause every file in that folder as well as any sub-folders and files contained within those sub-folders to be excluded. Folder exclusion will be performed in a second window which is identical in construction to the window used for file exclusion. Once selected, excluded folders will be shown in the exclusion List.

Remove

It is a very simple process to remove a file or folder from the Exclusion List. Click on the file or folder in the Exclusion List, then click the Remove button. It will immediately disappear from the Exclusion List, and will no longer be excluded. You may remove all exclusions at once by clicking the Clear Exclusions link.

Next up is Web Exclusions.

Web Exclusions

This screen allows users of Malwarebytes Anti-Malware Premium and Trial versions to exclude IP addresses, Internet domains and processes from Website Protection. This screen is disabled for users of the Free version, because Malicious Website Protection is disabled in the Free version.

Please note that this is not a method of blocking access. It is exactly the opposite. Unless you are a knowledgeable computer user, you will likely find out what needs to be excluded because of blocked access to a web site and resulting notifications that alerted you to the blockage. A screenshot of this screen is shown below.

For demonstration purposes, three entries have been added to the Web Exclusions list shown on this screenshot. These are described here.

Add IP

Clicking the Add IP button allows you to exclude an IP address from Malwarebytes Website Protection. You should not use wildcard characters in the IP address to be excluded, as exclusion of IP addresses which you are not familiar with can compromise your safety. You can also add an IP address exclusion when it is blocked by Malwarebytes Website Protection by clicking the link in the block notification message.

Add Domain

Clicking the Add Domain button allows you to exclude an Internet domain from Malwarebytes Website Protection. You can also add an Internet domain exclusion when it is blocked by Malwarebytes Website Protection by clicking the link in the block notification message. Please note the following two important items:

• If adding a domain manually, you should add it both with and without the "www." prefix. Depending on several external factors, the domain may still be blocked if only one variation is entered.
• The ability to add a domain to the Web Exclusion list is only functional on Windows Vista Service Pack 2, Windows 7, and Windows 8.x.

Add Process

Clicking the Add Process button allows you to exclude a process which would otherwise be blocked from accessing an Internet address. Please note that this option is only functional on Windows Vista Service Pack 2, Windows 7, and Windows 8.x. This is typically of value to users who need to access filesharing and/or peer-to-peer applications. On occasion, IP addresses used by these applications may be blacklisted, so that Malwarebytes Website Protection blocks access to the website as a whole. Excluding the IP address makes the user more vulnerable, as would exclusion of the domain (if the website uses a domain name). Excluding the process — providing that the process is not an internet browser — would allow the P2P application to function without increasing risk.

Remove

It is a very simple process to remove an IP address, domain or process from the Exclusion List. Click on its entry in the Exclusion List, then click the Remove button. It will immediately disappear from the Exclusion List, and will no longer be excluded. You may remove all exclusions at once by clicking the Clear Exclusions link.

Next up is Detection and Protection.

Detection and Protection

This screen allows you to define how Malwarebytes Anti-Malware searches for potential threats on your computer, and what actions will be taken when threats are detected. A screenshot of this module is shown below, with recommended (default) settings displayed.

Detection Options

The Detection Options settings determine specifically what methods Malwarebytes Anti-Malwareuses to detect and identify modifications which are determined (or suspected) to be malicious in nature. Use Advanced Heuristics Engine (Shuriken) enables a second method of heuristic analysis as part of our malware detection techniques. Heuristic analysis is always employed, even when this option is not selected.

Scan for rootkits utilizes a specific set of rules and tests to determine if a rootkit is present on your computer. For readers who unfamiliar with this term, an explanation may be handy. A rootkit is malicious software that can be placed on a computer which can modify operating system files in a manner that hides its presence. Malware detection methods that rely on hooks to the operating system for detection and analysis would prove ineffective if the hooks had been purposely manipulated by malware. Our testing method is more intensive and more effective, but including rootkit scans as part of your overall scan strategy increases the time required to perform a scan.

When Scan within archives is enabled, Malwarebytes Anti-Malware will scan three levels deep within archive (ZIP, RAR, 7Z, CAB and MSI) files. If this option is disabled, only the first level of the archive is tested. Please note that encrypted archives cannot be fully tested.

Non-Malware Protection

In addition to malicious software detection and elimination, Malwarebytes Anti-Malware also detects and acts upon two classes of non-malware. These are Potentially Unwanted Programs (PUP's) and Potentially Unwanted Modifications (PUM's). In many cases, PUP's appear in the form of toolbars and other application software which are installed on your computer as part of a bundle. You may have asked for one application, and it came with a second application that was not mentioned, -or- was mentioned, but you did not uncheck the checkbox next to it to prevent it from being installed at the same time. You may also want and use the PUP. We do not judge the merit of the program or its usability. We do offer a method of removing it if you choose to.

PUM's are a bit different. These are modifications that are typically related to the Windows registry. As a user, you will generally not be making changes to the registry that would qualify as a PUM — though the possibility does exist. Because it does, we allow you to define your own rules when it comes to how they are treated.

With regard to both types of modifications, we provide three handling methods withinMalwarebytes Anti-Malware. These are:

• Ignore Detections: Malwarebytes will not act on detection, nor will you be alerted.
• Warn user about detections: You will be alerted to the detection, and you may choose to ignore it, create an exclusion, or treat it as malware.
• Treat detections as malware: The detection will be treated as malware, and corrective actions will occur.

While PUP's and PUM's are both handled in the same manner, each is handled according to separate guidelines which you specify.

Malware Protection (Premium/Trial version only)

Malwarebytes Anti-Malware allows you to disable Malware Protection when necessary. While we do not recommend disabling this protection mechanism, there may be times when it needs to be done to troubleshoot compatibility issues that arise with anti-virus updates or computer startup problems. If either situation does occur, start your computer in Safe Mode, disable Malwarebytes Malware Protection, isolate and correct the issue, then turn Malware Protection back on.

Please note that settings for this option are disabled (grayed out) if you are using the Free version.

Malicious Website Protection (Premium/Trial version only)

This option allows you to enable or disable protection revolving around websites as a whole. This option does not treat different protocols differently. It does not distinguish between your favorite game being served on one port and a potential malware source being served on another. Should you choose to disable this feature, you could inadvertently compromise your computer's safety.

Please note that settings for this option are disabled (grayed out) if you are using the Free version.

Now we'll look at .

Access Policies

This screen allows users of Premium and Trial versions to restrict access to various features and functions in Malwarebytes Anti-Malware by protecting them with a password. This feature is not available to users of the Free version. Currently, only one policy may be in effect at any given time. A screenshot of this module is shown below.

The top portion of the screen provides buttons to allow you to Add a new policy, Edit or Removean existing policy, or Clear Policies as a whole. Let's add a new access policy now by clicking theAdd button.

The screenshot above shows a newly-created Access Policy. The left half of the screen shows that information to identify the policy has been provided, along with a password. The right side shows the specific functions of Malwarebytes Anti-Malware that are to be controlled by the new Access Policy. Every program function is listed here, but this screenshot shows only those that are to be controlled. The black square in front of Settings means that some — but not all — of this group are affected. The checkmarks specify which are affected.

When attempting to gain access to any of the checked areas, you will be required to enter a password (as shown below).

Because Access Policies have been placed under control of the new policy, the password is also required to add, edit, remove or clear policies.

WARNING: Please don't forget your password. If you do lose your password, the only way to regain control of password-affected areas is to uninstall and reinstall Malwarebytes Anti-Malware.

Next up: Advanced Settings.

Advanced Settings

This screen allows users of Premium and Trial versions to control certain protection settings forMalwarebytes Anti-Malware. This feature is not available to users of the Free version. Settings which may be changed here are based upon two reasons — compatibility issues with other installed software, or specialized use of Malwarebytes Anti-Malware on your computer. These settings should only be modified by advanced users, or as directed by Malwarebytes Technical Support. A screenshot of this module is shown below, using recommended (default) settings.

Let's look at each of these settings in detail, but with a focus on what's not recommended. Sometimes its good to know why things are the way they are!

• Start Malwarebytes Anti-Malware with Windows: If this setting is unchecked,Malwarebytes Anti-Malware will not start with Windows. Malware Protection and Malicious Website Protection will not start when Windows starts, though they may still be started manually by launching Malwarebytes Anti-Malware.
• Enable Malware Protection when Malwarebytes Anti-Malware starts: If left unchecked, real-time Malware Protection will not start automatically when Malwarebytes Anti-Malware is launched. This setting does not affect the setting for Malicious Website Protection at program startup. It will override the Malware Protection setting in Detection Settings.
• Enable Malicious Website Protection when Malwarebytes Anti-Malware starts: If left unchecked, real-time Malicious Website Protection will not start automatically whenMalwarebytes Anti-Malware is launched. This setting does not affect the setting for Malware Protection at program startup. It will override the Malicious Website Protection setting inDetection Settings.
• Delay Protection at startup for <x> seconds: There may be times when the startup of system services used by Malwarebytes Anti-Malware conflicts with services required by other applications at boot time. When this is the case, check this box. You will need to experiment with the specific delay setting necessary to compensate for the conflict. When required, this must be done on a case-by-case basis. The delay setting is adjustable from 15-180 seconds, in increments of 15 seconds.
• Automatically quarantine detected items: When unchecked, any threats detected will not be quarantined immediately. A notification will instead be presented, and you must choose how to respond. If you do not respond within forty (40) seconds, the threat will be quarantined automatically.
• Enable self-protection module: This setting controls whether Malwarebytes Anti-Malwarecreates a safe zone to prevent malicious manipulation of the program and its components. Checking this box introduces a one-time delay as the self-protection module is enabled. While not a negative, the delay may be considered undesirable by some users. When unchecked, the "early start" option which follows is disabled.
• Enable self-protection early start: When the self-protection module is enabled, you may choose to enable or disable this option. When enabled, the self-protection module will become enabled earlier in the computer's boot process — essentially changing the order of services and drivers associated with your computer's startup.
• Reduce priority of scans to improve multitasking: When checked, Malwarebytes Anti-Malware may use lower relative system resources during execution of a scan. Actual performance differences will be determined by the operating system and hardware configuration. This may provide better performance when executing several concurrent tasks.

We're getting close to the end, but let's take a look at Automated Scheduling.

Automated Scheduling

This screen allows users of Premium and Trial versions to add, edit and remove scheduled tasks to be executed by Malwarebytes Anti-Malware. This feature is not available to users of the Free version. Two types of tasks can be executed by Malwarebytes — scans and updates. A screenshot of this module is shown below.

One scan and one update are defined when Malwarebytes Anti-Malware is installed. You are free to modify or delete them at will. Please note that if either task is deleted without a replacement task being defined, your Malwarebytes Anti-Malware program will not deliver the positive results that you expect. The same methods are used here to add a new task as well as to edit an existing task, so let's Add a new task in Basic mode.

Basic Mode

A screenshot of the basic Add Schedule screen is shown below.

You can choose the specific task to be added on the left side of the screen, in the Scheduled Taskarea. You may choose from the following tasks:

• Threat Scan
• Custom Scan
• Hyper Scan
• Check for Updates

Scan types have been previously discussed in the Scan section of this guide. Please refer to that section for further information if desired.

The Frequency and Settings section allows you to define the timeframe (Schedule Frequency) that a task will be executed, and how often (Recurrence). For scans, this translates to:

• Frequency = Hourly, recurrence in range of 1-48 hours
• Frequency = Daily, recurrence in range of 1-60 days
• Frequency = Weekly, recurrence in range of 1-8 weeks
• Frequency = Monthly, fixed setting
• Frequency = Once, fixed
• Frequency = On Reboot, fixed

You also have the opportunity to check for updates prior to execution of the scan. We strongly recommend that you always run a scan with the most current database. If you have chosen to define a Check for Updates, the Frequency and Settings variables are:

• Frequency = Realtime, recurrence in range of 1-59 minutes
• Frequency = Hourly, recurrence in range of 1-48 hours
• Frequency = Daily, recurrence in range of 1-60 days
• Frequency = Weekly, recurrence in range of 1-8 weeks
• Frequency = Monthly, fixed setting
• Frequency = Once, fixed
• Frequency = On Reboot, fixed

Our Research group updates the Rules database anywhere from 8-15 times daily (unless there is a specific reason to update more often). Based on this, there is really no reason to check for updates more often than once per hour.

Advanced Mode

At the bottom left corner of the Add Schedule window is the Advanced button. Click that to expand the Add Schedule window to expose several more options. A screenshot is shown below.

In Advanced Mode, we add options which allow you to tailor the task more to your liking. Let's look a little deeper, beginning with the advanced options for scans.

Advanced Scan Options

Schedule Options provides several added capabilities to the basic settings which have already been described. Here's a rundown on the advanced options.

• Terminate program when no threats are found: We do not recommend selection of this option if you are using the Premium or Trial version. Doing so would leave you without real-time protection.
• Quarantine all threats automatically: This option determines if a newly-detected threat would be automatically quarantined, or if you would be notified so that you could choose a course of action. While automatic quarantine may seem to be the best course of action, it could have negative implications if a false positive was encountered. A false positive is the categorization of a legitimate file as a malicious file. It does rarely occur, and when it does, Malwarebytes Technical Support will assist you in having the offending file evaluated more fully by our Research group.
• Restart computer when required for threat removal: This is available only if threats are automatically quarantined, and is not selected by default. Some threats may require a computer restart to completely eliminate the threat, but we feel its best to notify you at the time, so you may save your work before restarting your computer. If this were checked, you could lose work unless you were monitoring the scan in progress.
• Scan for rootkits: This option allows specialized testing for the presence of rootkits. Due to its nature, it increases the required time for a scan to execute.
• Scan within archives: This is selected by default. It allows scanning to go three levels deep within archive files.

Recovery Options allow you to recover from a missed task (e.g. your computer was off at the time a scan was to take place). A scheduled task — if missed — will run at its next opportunity as long as it is within the duration specified by the Recover if missed by selector and the Recover missed tasks checkbox is checked.

Logging options allows you to use existing settings (as specified in History Settings or to choose an alternate path.

Advanced Update Check Options

Advanced options are limited when checking for updates. Under Schedule Options, you may choose whether a notification appears after a successful rules database update. Recovery Optionsallows you to perform a database update if you missed your scheduled one. A scheduled task — if missed — will run at its next opportunity as long as it is within the duration specified by theRecover if missed by selector and the Recover missed tasks checkbox is checked. Please note that this option is non-functional if Frequency Settings is set to check for updates on a real-time basis. As with advanced scan options, you may specify an alternate log path and format.

Last but not least, let's look at the About screen.

Quarantine

When executing scans (on-demand or as part of real-time protection), some programs or files may have been categorized as threats. At that time, they were removed from the disk location where they were stored, placed in quarantine, and modified so that they could not pose a threat to your computer. There may be files which fall into this category, but are not malicious. It is up to individual users to research these files to make this determination. Upon entry to the History module of Malwarebytes Anti-Malware, you are presented with the Quarantine page, as shown below.

This page allows the user to view the contents of this quarantine, and to restore or delete files if desired. Quarantined files are shown in a table format, with pertinent information presented to help you determine which action needs to be taken. Each file listed has a select checkbox in the leftmost column. Check the checkbox to restore or delete the selected file. Please note that theRestore and Delete buttons are greyed out until one or more files are selected. If you wish to apply the same action to all quarantined items, select the checkbox in the table header and clickRestore or Delete.

Please be aware that quarantined items which are not deleted or restored will continue to be quarantined on future scans unless they are added to the list of files to be excluded from scans inMalware Exclusions.

Notification Window Examples

Malwarebytes Anti-Malware presents user notifications in the lower right portion of your screen whenever an important message is available for you. The message subject is always presented on a background color scheme similar to that used in traffic stop signals. Orange indicates a level of caution. Red indicates that your immediate attention is required.

Following is a list of all notification messages which Malwarebytes displays.

NOTIFICATION	MEANING of NOTIFICATION
	The Free Trial for the product is expiring within days. You may choose to end the Free Trial, purchase the annual subscription (which provides full access to all product features), or wait until the Trial expires to make your choice. If you already have purchased a license but have not yet activated the product, you may click the link at the lower left to do so now.Please note that if you end your Free Trial early, you forfeit the time remaining on the Trial.
	The Malwarebytes Free Trial is in danger of expiring. This will terminate real-time protection, the ability to schedule scans, and automatic updates of the rules database. You may still execute scans on demand. You may also update your Malwarebytes rules database on demand. You may choose to end the Free Trial, purchase the annual subscription (which provides full access to all product features), or wait until the Trial expires to make your choice. If you already have purchased a license but have not yet activated the product, you may click the link at the lower left to do so now.
	Malware has been detected as a function of real-time protection. You have not chosen to exercise the auto-quarantine capability when malware has been detected, so no specific action has been taken. The program now being detected as malware may be acceptable to you, so you may choose to allow its operation once, always, or elect to quarantine it at this time.
	Software classified as Non-Malware has been detected as a function of real-time protection. This software is typically referred to as a Potentially Unwanted Program (PUP) or Potentially Unwanted Modification (PUM). You have not chosen to ignore this class of software, or to exercise the auto-quarantine capability when it has been detected, so no specific action has been taken. The non-malware detection may be acceptable to you, so you may choose to allow its operation once, always, or elect to quarantine it at this time.
	An attempt has been made by software present on your computer to contact a website which is suspected to be malicious in nature. The attempt has been blocked. This detection occurred as a function of real-time protection. This notification provides information which may help you to determine whether the connection should or should not be allowed. You may choose to exclude the website, which will allow future connections without this notification being displayed.
	Malware has been detected as a function of real-time protection. You have chosen to exercise the auto-quarantine capability when malware has been detected, so the offending software has been moved to quarantine and modified so that it may not cause any damage to your computer.
	A Potentially Unwanted Program (PUP) has been detected as a function of real-time protection. You have chosen to exercise the auto-quarantine capability when a PUP has been detected, so the offending software has been moved to quarantine and modified so that it may not cause any damage to your computer.
	A scan (scheduled or on-demand) has been completed. Malware was detected during execution of the scan. Clicking the notification will allow you to review the scan log to determine the exact nature of the threat(s).
	A scan (scheduled or on-demand) has been completed. Non-Malware was detected during execution of the scan. This is typically a Potentially Unwanted Program (PUP) or Potentially Unwanted Modification (PUM), which may be acceptable to you. Clicking the notification will allow you to review the scan log to determine the exact nature of the threat(s).
	One or both aspects of real-time protection are disabled. You may re-enable protection by clicking the Fix Now button, or withinDetection and Protection settings in the user interface. Please note that this notification and remedial actions apply only to users ofMalwarebytes Anti-Malware Premium and Trial versions.
	The Malwarebytes rules database is out of date. You may click the Update Now button to cause an immediate update. Failure to update the database will cause subsequent scans to use outdated protection rules, which could jeopardize the safety of your computer.

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